Book review of: Red Land, Red Power by Sean Kicummah Teuton

Book reviews of: Red Land, Red Power by Sean Kicummah Teuton and Seeing Red by Cari M. Carpenter. Scroll down to page 439 to see reviews.

Book review of: The Red Land to the South by James H. Cox.

Book review of The Red Land to the South by James H. Cox.

Book review of: The Red Power Murders by Thomas King.

Book review of: Red Land, Red Power: Grounding Knowledge in the American Indian Novel by Sean Kicummah Teuton.

Examines the novel of one of America's best known Native American authors.

Iroquois edition.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Oklahoma, 1999.

Argues that Cogewea, the novels main character, does not need to occupy the homeland of her own people, the Okanogans, but she does need to feel the presence of a Indigenous American past and this presence, for her, resides in the land.

These two video shorts - seedlings/sketches - are stories from Aotearoa.

Human Rights Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Columbia University, 2016.

Linguistics Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Kansas, 2008.

Explores the theme of captivity which represents the colonial domination of Native peoples both physically and culturally and the manifestation of the oppression in dysfunctions. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 68.

Recalls the author's experience of listening to his grandfather, Oscar Rogers, who was a member of the Eastern Cherokee tribe.

Elementary Education Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Arizona, 1985.

Author describes process of healing by questioning her identity and reflecting on her lived experiences of abuse, violence & racism.

Book review of: Reforming Fictions by Carol J. Batker.

Analyzes representations of disability in the novels Kiss of the Fur Queen by Tomson Highway and two murder mysteries by Carole LaFavor.

Political satire in which the tenants of English landlords are referred to as Indians.

Author laments the loss of the "Father" image in Aboriginal fiction; usually portrayed as absent or emotionally unavailable.

Explores Samuel Woodworth's novel The Champions of Freedom; or, The Mysterious Chief.

Author uses perspectives from school teachers and Indigenous writers to argue that “Indigenous literary arts can foster relational understandings between readers and Indigenous communities.” Encourages educators to draw on Indigenous literatures for inspiration and motivation in this work.

Article examines the links between the two concepts as they appear in these three works: Halfbreed, In Search of April Raintree, Green Grass, Running Water.

Examines some recurring themes in Native American women's literature, like home and relocation, and the resulting implications that arise.

Examines the interworkings of the Shawano and Roy families living in cultural conflict, while simultaneously depicting the universal issues of family life that cross cultural boundaries. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 54.

Discusses the author's style and how its use facilitates a fresh sense of space in Native American fiction by remapping existing images of place and subverting notions of homecoming.

Describes the varying themes, aesthetics, and influencing factors at play in “Native” or “Indian” art and how those issues are discussed in Thomas King's Truth and Bright Water, Eddie Chuculate's Cheyenne Madonna, Gerald Vizenor's Shrouds of White Earth, and Louise Erdrich's Shadow Tag.

Book review of: Remember This! Dakota Decolonization and the Eli Taylor Narratives by Angela Wilson Waziyatawin.

Analyzes documents of the American Indian Movement and use of Wounded Knee as an association for abuses by the United States government on American Indian groups.

Compares Love Medicine with Marcel Proust's À la Recherché du Temps Perdu and Frank Wedekind's Erdgeist and Die Büchse der Pandora.

Examines Bringhurst's translations in light of controversy raised and complexities including ethics concerning his translations.

Argues that the character of Nanabush is not identical to the figure found in traditional stories, and discusses his role in underlying temporal theme of the play.

Extract from the author's doctoral thesis.

Book review of: Removable Type: Histories of the Book in Indian Country, 1663-1880 by Phillip H. Round.

Book review of: The West of All Possible Worlds: Six Contemporary Canadian Plays, edited by Moira Day; Beyond the Pale: Dramatic Writing From First Nations Writers & Writers of Colour, edited by Yvette Nolan; and Snappy Shorts at Tarragon Theatre, compiled by Andy McKim.

Comments on ways for Indigenous people to maintain and renew tribal culture.

Looks at two novels, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao and Matinga: Sangre en la Selva, which speak to ideas of reparations and futurities in dynamically different ways.

Thesis (M.A.)--Texas State University - San Marcos, 2011.

English Language and Literature Thesis (M.A.)--Masaryk University, 2008.

Uses Kevin Keeffe's two forms of Aboriginality: Aboriginality-as-persistence and Aboriginality-as-resistance as a framework for understanding different representations of Aboriginal cultures.